davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-10-04


DIR. Doremus says that the lightest
tissues can be rendered uninHamable
by dipping them in a solution OF
phosphate of amonia in water. 1t
Will be found impossible to set the
fabric so treated on fire. t
A woman in Maine has collec-
tion of more than 500 kinds of candy,
and she is considered great bies-
sing 10 the town in which she lives
All the flies in the village collect
about her house and stay there the
season through.
AS in nature, as in art, so in
grace; it is rough treatment that
gives souls, as well as stones, their
lustre. The more the diamond is
cut the brighter it sparkles; and in
what seems hard dealing there God
has no end in view but to perfect his
people.
A Young lady with an aptitude for
punning was asked why she had re-
| iected the g suit of an elderly
lover. ''Oh, you see,' she replied.
&c learned that it had been pressed
several times and feared it might be
worn threadbare.
Detroit Free Press.
A remarkable illustration of The en-
during character of human hair may
now be seen in the British Museum,
where has been placed wig, lately
found in temple at Thebes, which
is supposed to have been worn by an
Egyptian priest at a period not less
than 34OO years ago.
Mrs. A. d. Chandler, Derby, Yer
mont, writes: 4" think DR. SETH AR
NoLD's INDIAN VEGETABLE SUGAR
COATED PILLS the best l ever used" "
DIR. Seth Arnold's Soothing and
Quicting Cordial for children. Re-
commended by mothers and nurses.
The B. & o. Co. are discarding the
present air brake on passenger cars
and are substituting the Westing-
house automatic air brake which is
said to be the best now existing
The popularity of the brake is that
in the event of train of cars break
ing loose the brake operates itself to
stop the detached portion.
f. r. Clark, of Ames, Kansas,
SAYS: DRs SETH ARSoIp's 1GeUeH
MILLER IS the best seller he has and
it gives universal satisfaction.
For COstiveness, Biliousness, Head
ache and all fcverish habits use DIR.
Seth Arnold's Bilious Pills. 25c.
And now an Iowa man, who has
spent fourteen years upon the prob
lem, claims that he has made an au-
ger that will bore a square hole.-
His invention is simply an oscilIating
head, with chisel edges and project
ing lips, which cut out the corners in
advance of the chisel. The rest OF
the machine is an almost exact c0un-
terpart of the old-style boring ma
chine. 1t will cut 2 by 4 mortisc
in from four to five minutes, with
perfect accuracy. that carpenter
cannot complete in less than half ar
hour.
In response to an application made
by Hon. Louis +. McComas for the
Washington County Bird and Fish
Protective Association, the United
States Fish Commissioner at Wash.
ington will send two hundred small
red-eyc bass, six months old, for dis
tribution in local streams of Wash
ington county. With the qualities o1
black bass, but more prolific, and
habits similar to the sun-fsh, it is
thought they will thrive well in these
waters. They attain an average
weight of two pounds. These fish
will doubtless find their way into the
| Potomac.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-10-04

A REMARKABLE VEIL.-The Church
Mcixoti, Mexico, contains remark
able veil of great value. For nearly
three centuries Spaniards were in the
habit of vowing a jewel to the veil OF
Our Lady of Meixoti if they returned
safely from a voyage to Spain, until
in Maximillian's time the veil was be-
ieweied to the value Of about $780,
600. The German adventurers, af-
ter Maximillians failure, determined
to carry away this veil as. booty
They made their plans with great
care and caution and secured the veil,
but in some way they were discovered
and a party of pursuers overlook
them In a narrow pass, where stwoo of
then were killed, the third escaping
ea-=. ~ i; ,;ls,saas 1ce xi-s.-, "a.
hind him, however, the precious veil;
which was regained and restored to
the altar. where it is more vigilantly
guarded than ever.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-10-04

s. D. HKscHxAx & Co. are 81 it Sgafn this
fall, Offering more goods for less money than
ever. Their new Clothing. for Men. Boys and
Children. makes an extraordinary display. and
this carly in the season yOu can buy the Cloth
trade. and the prices we can afford to make
will settle the question when you see the goods.
TIE LEADERS OF Low Prices.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-10-04
George L, Travis.
TIE ROSS BARREL

TIE bONS DANDLIN,
ID FSPECTFULLY announces to his friends
IL and the public that has removed to the
front upper room in the Gibson building, ad-
joining the courthouse yard.
My shop has been Thoroughly Furnished and
Improved. with the Best Patent Spring Chairs,
&c. is large and roOmy and shall constantly
Promptness. ncatncss. aud politencss, my mot
to.
April 6. 1886
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-10-04
Ladies Hair Work.

MISS IDA TUTW1LER is prepared to dc
WI Hair Work at moderate prices, and will
make Braids. Puffs. Curls, Frizzes. etc. atres-
idcnce of her father, near the Baptist Church
in Charlestown.
April I, 1S79-tf.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-10-04

Largest and most varied assortment of I'm
derwear for Ladies. Men and Cbildfeff we have
ever shown s. d. HIRscHHAE & Co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-10-04

AGRICULTURAL FAIRS AND ExH1BI-
T1osNs are announced for the season
as follows:
Winchester, va.-Oct. 11-14.
Frederick, Md.-Oct. 11-14.
Lexington, Va.-Oct. 11-14.
Hagerstown, Md.-Oct. 1920.
Staunton, Va.-Oct. 1921.
Richmond, Va.-Oct. 1928.
For a very fine and stylish Hat, GO
to BURNS & SHuGERP's.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-10-04
Misunderstanding.

MFRS. j. o. TUTwILER is prepared to un-
WI dcrtakc Mantua-Making and all kinds of
on Samuel street. near the Baptist Church.
April IS, 1SS1-d.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-10-04
Their RusIness soomIng.

Probably no one thing has caused
such general revival of trade at
Geo. T. Lights Drug Store as their
giving away to their customers of so
many free trial bottles of DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption
Their trade is simply enormous in
this very valuable article from the
fact that it always cures and never
disappoints. Coughs, Colds, Aslh-
ma, Bronchitis, Group, and all throat
and lung diseases quickly cured
You can test it before buying by get
ting trial bottle free, large sizes 81.
Every bottle warranted.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-10-04

Parties visiting Harper's Ferry eat secure
Branch Store s. d. HIksCHfEE & Co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-10-04
arHE FIRST GUNS ARE BooMNet-es

BEAcHLET d Co., BEAcHLET & Co.,
The Live Merchants of Hagerttown. have re-
Gently bought under great pressure and have
them now in stock. all Wool FIaDnels, Blan1
kets, CassiIners. Suitfngs. Carpets, Oil Cloths.
Cotton FIaDncls. dc. We are now selling them
at less thau old prices. Everybody knows this
can only be done for a short time as WOOL Il 20
per cent higher than last year. Don't wait
until they are all gone. OGr general stock is
in fill condition. Prices Low. Our. Grocery
Store is full Of goods. Think of it, White SUE
gar only cents To make room f0f TIE com
ing season we are closing out many goods re-
gardIess of cost. We have Six Remnant Days
eveTy week. We buy al kinds Of Country
Produce at very best market price,
J. n. BEACHLEY 4 CO.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-10-04

Our J. & S. Pants. with Patent Buttons and
lined. every pair warranted not 70 rip. for the
very low figure of s1-25. FoF. sale only by
8. D. EIRsc1T,lAS & Co..
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-10-04
ADVERTISING { RATES.

One squase q inch or less) i to weeks. .s1,5e
Each Subsequent Insertion. 50
One Square, three months--..--.-.--.-.. 4-oo
One Square. & months ........ goo
Candidates, AnuouncemeEits.=F County
Officers. 5000 State or Congressional. $1,000.
Others at regular Adtertisfng Rates. gg -9I
Obituary Notices execeding five lines, 10 cts.
per line. .....s-,-.-F -.
liberal deductions made for Quarter, Half
and Whole Colnnlns TO Annual. Semi -Anuual
and Quarterly Advertisers
No advertisement to be considered by the
month or year unless specified on the Manu-
script, Or previously agreed upon between the
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-10-04

See our Nobby line of Ladies' Jackets fof
Fail Wear. Prices very low.
SD. HIEsCkGAS & Co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-10-04
For Rent.

JNHE- large STORE-ROOM on Washington
i street. well located for business. lately Oc-
cupied by S. S. Dal@arn. Possession given at
once if desired. Fine cellar and rear entrance
TO store. Apply to
September 81. 1ss6-tf.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-10-04
SPIRIT OF JEFFERSON.
JEErERsoN oouNII, W. VI.
TUESDAY MORNING, ocToBER 4. 1851
Various Items.

The late G. b. Board, of Salem.
Va, left $4,000 to Roanoke College.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS,

At the Ellis; " J Houston, Baltimore; j NJ
Murphy, Gatesvllle; q W Caswell, COleman;S
Warren, "B 1 t. j < Burch, Jr Gainesville
WIN \ Bowen, Austin T. II Lewis Dallas: Geo
\ BaCkus Philadelphia: Z Monroe, Chicago
> l. Hitchcock, Gainesville; Asa Grant and
wife. WeatherfOTd; i Harrison. Jefferson
W p rribble, Gainesville; Uha5 Terrell and
wife, Eastand: ii Benson, Chicago; ID y e
mar, Gainesville; Mrs & y Brown, Clare1dOn
Mrs \ Turner and two children, Sherman
- p Wood, Qusnah: II q Bedford, Benismine
w 3 GRnO, Dalla S; Judge j Lindsay, Gaines.
viilei W Hinton, BeDiamine; w q Lewis,
pIl!as.
At the Windsor: Eugene Caufman, Denver,
Col; NJ DOrhing'O or, Darlington, l T; n
Gilery Pena Station; VIM Dempsey, Bloom
ingtOn ThOs kinsella, uallas;N \ Diamond,
G4andian; r \ Vass, Cleburne; q Hume
Bowie; j NJ Baker, Dixon e Pangloz, Dixon {;
Max King, Little Rock; II c Davis, Boyce, La ;
" HentOn, II Bowman, Brady, Tex; w
Parsons, san An ohio; Jas Jones. West Texas;
PJ Barry, 81 Louis; " q Harris. W Baker
and son, Greenvile, TeN; II q Winter, Mime
ap5lis, MINI j a Cole, Dallas; Grove Rollins,
Denton y Corral, WeatherfOrd ID Williams
Dallas: JnO Hosh, Dallas; w Feozele, De
Barry; Miss Annie Hogan, shreveport; 3
Atwood, Cleburne: Thos RILEY, Galveston.
st einoCchi :: NJ Cartwright, Terrell, Tex;
L Cartwright, san Antonio, Tex; John Lanari,
Marshall. Tex; / FairChiId III E Eidridge,
Ga,r esyille, Tex; " Heinrich, Wheeling
v Va:J 3 Humphrey, J kuT kendaII, Taylor,
Tex; Z 4 Baird, FLOYD Shock, ST Louis, no:
II COwan, Big Springs, TeN; " VI WOodal
and wife, Waco, Tex; Geo calder. Gus
Bonchez, New Orleans, La; ThOs P McEnnis,
Dallas, Tex.
Atthe P!ckwick: c " Hyde, Cincinnati; y
Barrett. New York; Stonewall TlngIe ard
wife, Mt Pleasant; + Chase, Homer; y -
WheeIess, j T Anderson, p ) Hammett, WaNa-
hachie; O'Donneil and wife, Mrs NJ Porter
and daughter, Brownwood; z Dodson, st
Louis: \ webster, 4 II EastO. san Antonio;
John HollicOtt. Wheeler; G W Ely. ir Abilene;
Edgar Stiison, SAN Angelo 7 W ingalls,, An
CORA; W II gilmore Little Rock; Olsen,
Clifton; George Phalipg, Texas; Dave Conn,
san Francisco; o p Yates. st Louis Simon A
Feldman, Allentown, PA Larned Torrey, New
Orleans; Sid Evans, Jos q Rochelle, Dallas;
; H Squires, Paris; J @ Arm strong, Evansville,
Ind; / TrIce 7 and p Ry; sam II Milliken, !
Vestharford; W : Cunningham, San Angelo |
J Ford. Austin whitney, gillespie county; D |
L Malone, Dallas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-05
THE WALTZ.

Ny arm is around your waIot, love, Jour hand
IS claspiug mine;
Tour head leans over my shoulder dear, as
around in the waltz we twine.
feel your quick heart throbbInT, your painting
breath / breathe,
And the odOr rare Of your hyaclnsh hair comes
family I'D from beneath.
To the rythuic beat OF the music, IN the Ioat-
ing ebb and flow
of the tense violin, and the Usping lutte, and
the burning bass we 20.
Whirling. Uhiring, viii ling, in rapture swift
and sweet,
To the pleading vlolincello's tone, and the pulls
ing pianos beat.
The world is alive with motion, the Hst.1 are
wtirl'rg all,
And the feet and brain are stirred by the strain
OF the musiC's inCessant call
Dance dance dance /. calls tOus; and borne
on the waves OF sound,
We crcllnC swing. IN a dj7Zv ring, with the
whole world wheeling round.
The Jewels dance on your bosom, on our arms
the bracelets dance;
The swift blood speaks IN your ma hitting
cheeks in your eyes is a dewy trance,
Your white robes iutter AROUND yOu-nOthlng
is calm or still
And the senses stir in The musical wH!rr with q
swift electric tTjll,
WV Story,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-05

The Texas Trunk has not been paral-
.eled 1y the News Tor four days aud has
not been disposed Of 70 any railroad com
pa1y fer six days. Why this lack Of en-
terprise il regard 70 The Trunk on the
part OF the News: Let the q. t p. be
sent cut - parallel the :. I.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-05
FEW ARMS FOR HAWAII.
Shipments Only of average VoIume-A
Change of ministry Expected.
You Nrr1- gforoI5

New York Herald.
The ferment in the Sandwich Islands is
still exciting q great deal OF attention,
especially in those commercial circles
waich have close relations with King
Nalakaua's realm. a statement has been
published that the firm Of Crossmaa &
Brothers of Nos. u and ~ Broad street,
this city, made some time
ago important shipments of arms 20 Homo
lulu, reporter of the Herald Yesterday
saw Mr.. Crossman and ne said: owe
have made no extraordinary shipments
whatever. Those alluded TO are no
greater than we have been in the habit OF
making regularly for many years. We
supply, in fact, the bulk of the hardware
Ct gil sorts used in the islands. Mr..
SpreCkles himself, 10 whom is attributed
The statement rs o shipments CT arms,
was our COnSignee in San Francisco.
There is nothing whatever in it
81 do not believe there will BE any
revolution" said Mr.. CrOssman further.
"The trouble all comes from too COM
PLEASANT cabinet, VINO were willing to
humOr the King TO any extent so long as
they remain in power. l think it will
simply result in q change of ministry and
that al will again 90 on smoothly. If
Wilder could again he minister OF the in
terror ard premier l an sure it would be
so. Up to the time that he resigned the
kingdom was only 54SS 600 in deDt snd
had actually q surplus of $3.50, 900 in the
treasury, so that It's obligations amounted
only to S3S COO"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-05
Now Clarendon Boom,

We can't hold csuu any longer. We
have been eIbowing out OF the way Of
the crowd Of land grabbers
all week 10 get to our Of
fee end back. ON Tuesday night the
Fort Worth and Denver construction
train reached section -, Owned by AttOr-
ncy o. c.. Fisher, which is one mile sni
half east Of the new town. Here there Is
deep cut 10 be made in the grade and
force Of $50 men are a. work 20
finish it. On this account the track
layers may be detained nearly q
week. 1t is only five miles and half
now to the end of the track from cur
office. Everybody IS getting ready to
move 20 the new town. Several persons
who have ned school lands in Carson
county Rave abandoned their claims and
taken I section I piece near the new town
site. A reaction has set in favor Of Clar-
endOu and DOnley county that is max
ing things whoop and it will take
quick man 60 keep up with the
march Of the crowd. An aCCommo-
dation hack ru every day from the old
town to the new Clarendon which is des-
tined in 8 lew years 10 be city of 5000
people 1t is very beautiful location
\ test well mas been dug by the railway
company and an abundance of fine soft
water has been struck 1t sixty feet. 1t is
the first good water found after leaving
the cross timbers and settles the ques-
tion CT division headquarters for passen-
ger and freight trains. It proves an I'M
expected BONANZA 10 Donley county
Clarendon News.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-05

SHERMAN, Tex, July 2-Moior Qain-
Ian, superintendent and engineer Of the
Houston and Texas Central, came in or
his special coach this morning and spent
the day in the city. He vas shown
around the city and interviewed closely
relative TO the proposed air line from
Sherman to Fort Worth. It's understood
that he talked unreservedIy on the mat
ter, but the gentlemen to whom ne
did so are -committal. The
yards of the road here will
be put in excellent shape at once and
everything put in order 10 facilitate travel
and business. The Joint track of the
Sherman and Mount Pleasant and Gulf,
Colorado and Santa Fe is within eight
miles OF this city tonight and VIII be com
pleted within the coming week. There is
as yet no Information as to whether they
will use the same Toundhouses, yards and
shops or viii have them separate Dali
las News
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-05
The Houston Encampment Paid.
ot,1 ., tLo ,o,..+a

ogCU-aI
HoUsToN, TEX, July General Man
ager Childress, at meeting of the di-
rectors of the encampment, submitted a
complete report of the financial results of
the affair. 1t showed that had it not
been for the unpropitious weather of
Saturday a big profit would have result
ed As it is, $50 over and above ex-
penses are still on hand to be returned
to the subscribers. The board passed
resolutions Of thanks to Mr.. Childress,
also to all other persons and bodies who
contributed so literally 10 the grand sue
cess OF the enCRmpment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-05
washington Park Races

CHICAGO, Ill, July 4.-The Washing
to Park Club scored q grand success to-
day, fully $4,000 people witnessing the
excellent programme. Seven races were
on the card, one Of them being . heat
race, making the programme equivalent
to ten races. The weather was warm and
the track tri1e slow, owing 10 yester-
days rain.
FIRST Race-Maiden wO-YeSr-olds, six
furlongs Bertha got away in the lead
and YVES never headed, Vengeance second
all around, gaining fast at the duai and
was g neck sway al the wire, Bertha win
Eing and Feline coming in third Time,
l:17I
Second Racial ages, one and One-
eighth niles. Amelia, MCllie's Last and
Modesty were off in the 'front.' Amelia
st once taxing the lead OF MOiIie's Last
and NlCGestY third, running this way
around to the home stretch, where MalE
ria took third place. Amelia and Mollic's
Last whipped II front to the hesd Of the
stretch, Amelia winning by two lengths;
Malaria nipping MoIiie's Last at the wire
and finishing second. Time, I 80.
Third raCe-COlum5ia stakes, al ages,
one and three-Qqarter miles. FOlaute
led at the end of, but was pulled up, aud
c. Il. Todd led past the three-guarter
pole and the stand, Monte Christie show
ing q nose in front ct the quarter pole.
Todd passed and was leading at the hall
mile, but Volsnte on the far turn came
ahead and lead to the wire, IN easy win
ner by a length; Todd, second; Monte
Christie, third Time, 3;CGA,
Fourth rsCe-SheridanI stakes, year
oldS, one and one-f0urth miles. Safe Bar,
MontrGse, Ten Times and Miss Ford
we're in the front rank At the send OF,
Ten Times coming to tde front as t1ey
neared the Grand stand, Safe Ban second,
Montrose third and the others punched.
All were strung out on the first turn, the
order of the leaders being unchanged, st
the One-fourth pole Miss Ford taking
fourth position, but as they went past the
One-nalf Ten Times was leading BY
half a length, MontrOse second and
Safepan third; Miss Ford following, out
going through much and leading around
to the home stretch; Ten Times falling
back. Montrose took second and Wary
third. As they entered the strait half
way down Terra Gotta and Jim Gore
come through, and with Miss Ford made
q driving pace TO the wire, Terra Gotta
winning by tt length; Miss Ford second,
q length and a half ahead Of Jim Gore.
Time, 2:106.
Fifth racial ages, three quarter
mile heats. HindOO Rose won in three
heats, Eva X finishing second |
in each heat and apparently not trying to
win. Turner, her jockey, was called in
to the judges stand and reprimRnded. |
Time I IL .TGl GOd .IGl
Sixth race-Selling, one mile. Bonita, |
Wandco and Bell 7 were in front gt the
start, Bell T taking the lead a. the quarter |
pole; Wsndoo being second and Bonita |
third, the order remaining the same ct /
the half pole, but Bonita came ahead on /
The far turn and led 10 the finish first by !
TWO lengths; Hottentot, second, and !
third. Time, l:44.
Seventh race, steeple chase. Short |
course Wadskins made all run
ling, but was beaten out on
he home stret-h by AureIian by
.wo lengths, Wellington finishing third.
Time 3:Ol4.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-05
Spain
A SCENE IN TIE SENATE.

MADRID, July I'm the Senate to-day
Senior Castillo made bitter speech in
which he denounced the military party
for opposing necessary reforms, with
view OF upSetting the ministry. He an
nou1ced that General Rivars, leader Of
the party, would DE dismissed from MS
post of Director-G General of Infantry. a
violent scene followed this announce
ment during which General Rivars tried
20 pose as 3 martyr The government
has threatened more severe measures IN
the premises if necessary. GeneraR
bryan, who is popular and highly
esteemed, it is said, will succeed General
Riyara
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-05
FIVE LANGUAGES IN OPERA.
They All Complain that American Pay
ment IS Much Too Slow.

The chorus singers, ballet dancers and
other minor employees OF the American
Opers Company, who claim that the di
rectors owe them three weeks salary,
met on the stage of the Academy of Music
yesterday afternoon to consider the best
means of securing a settlement. J. J.
Nolan, the baggagemaster OF the com
psny, was in the chair. 1t became his
painful duty, with the help of inter
prefers, to put motions in four different
languages. A communication from the
board of directors was read requesting
committee OF the claimants to wait upon
the directors at their meeting on Thurs
day.
A gentleman who spoke Milan Italian
fueatly stated that Theodore Thomas
had promised TO see that he employees
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-05
THE GAZETTE: FORT WORTH TEXAS TUESDAY. JULY

got their dues. gentleman VINO spoke
the best Partisan French thought il was
idle to fool with the directors any longer,
and was Of the opinion that Mr.. Thomss
should be called upon st once to use his
influence. 4 chorus singer moved Gin
German the appointment OF committee
to wait upon the directors Of the Amer
ican Opera Company on Thursday.
Chsirman Nolan named Messrs. Gods
chauY. Heinrichs, Dunbar and himself.
All of them can speak English.
4 resolute front was shown in I've
languages to make the company live Up
to rs obligations, even # it was necessary
to institute q suit Most OF the claimants
are in sore straits for bread and butter
and place 20 lay their heads.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-05

"Two new railroads coming here, I
understand" said a Dakota man to an
other resident of the same place.
eyes, and there came mighty near be
ing three"
CLOVIS that?"
"Why, five OF US organized 3 new COM
pany yesterday with the intention of run
ming tracks out Of this town like spokes
out of the hub Of q bicycle wheel, but we
tried all day sand couldn't raise the So
necessary 10 be incorporated We hope
TO make it up this afternoon. Look out
fo~ three columns in Tomorrow morn
!nG's paper - Dskota Bell.